davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10
Love ID the Home.


Inever saw garment too fine fof
man or maid; there never was chair too
good for ! cobbler sSir cooper to sit in
never 4 house too fue to shelter the hid
man head. These elements about us, the
gorgeous sky, tho imperial sun, are moi
too good for the human race. Elegance
fits man, Bit don't we value these tooll
Of housekeeping little more than they
are worth, and sometimes mortgage hong
for the mahogany We would bring intolt,
would rather eat my dinner off the
head of barrel, or dress after the fash
ion Of John the Baptist in the wilderness
or sit on block all INV life. than cop
sumo all myself before get home, and
take SO much pains with the outside thai
the inside! was as hollow as an empty
nut. Beauty is great thing, but beauty
of garments, house. and furniture is 3
tawdry ornament indeed compared with
domestic love. ALI the elegance in the
world will not make home, and would
give more for a spoonful Of hearty love
tn n for whole ship loads of furniture
and all the upholsterers the world could
gather together.-T. Parker.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10
CANADA'S STAKE.

Canada has great deal at stake in
the threatened retaliation, of, this
country against her over. the fisheries
difficulties. Her interest: in keeping
on good terms with the United States
is even larger than the sntike value OF
the fisheries. Though she. KNOWS this
in connection with, the mother coun.
try she has simply, been, playing a
game of, bluff: She thought that a
demand made by England would be
one which we would not: dare refuse
and that she would. thus maintain her
position, Jpn the fisheries, question as
well as continue the profitable com.
mercial relations she has enjoyed with
the United States. She has now learn
ed her mistake and WILL probably hast
en- to sting a different song. IF the
retaliatorN, proceedings, were. carried
cut to the extent of forbidding Cana.
dian goods transit over. our soil and
closing all American ports to Cana.
dian vessels, q large part Of Canadas
commerce would be at once paralyzed.
It is. q blow which she cannot afford to
endure and to avoid which she would
much better pe1inquish all claim to
the fisheries, This faht is thoroughly
appreciated BY the Dominion govern.
meat and the aggressive stand taken
at Washington will, no doubt, result
ina complete back.dorn from the ar.
rogant position she has assumed: st.
Paul Globe. ....s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10

J: L. Cotton, proprietor of the Burling.
ton coal mine, was in Churches Ferry
Monday and made arrangements with
Warner 4 stoltze 10 handis his coal. A
car load is expected to-day. The pro:
duct Of this mine is said to BIZ the best
Ignite coal yet discovered in Dakota:
Mr.. Cotton claims that four tons OF his
coal is eqna1, for all purposes, to three
tons of snthf1cite. The coal will retail
here at $3.50 on track, or se delivered.
Hard coal is worth SIG delivereJ.-The
Sun, Churchs Ferry.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10
THE DIVISION QUESTION.

A somewhat hot-headei dakota cor
respondent, who evidently has not read
his Globe 10 advantage, objects to Ger
tdn comments of,this TAPER upon the
sutj+ct of Division. Thereis no occasion
for Misrepresentation. The Globe ! sbe.
lisves that 1t is question whose decision
belongs tp the people of Dakota them.
selves. Dakota is we'll entitled to st.te.
hood. far more 90 than several states Of
population much smaller than hers aid
ip justice statehood should no lougat be
.den,e,t her. But the action of D.kotana
'themselss. With reference to the ditisibh
question has materially ist.rdeJ' Tie
granting od The privilege, 7!fbAr lack oi
harmony upoit:A question % titally, id
pbrtAnt could, ,tidt fail to have that iitci.
When tie pe6ple, however, k.ve With
sone degree of unanimity declare. ,he,i
wishes there = reason to believe sthat
fhAy win receive due sttentioa, They
should un,ioh, 'tedly be permitteil totote
Upon the division question, and then
with their united voice heard thrdGsh.
but the land; ecaIl demand statehood
II acconianes xiIl the sen,imeDts thus
Expressed, Sitli,| for the territory 10 4
Nnvis III NJ mhanied by ,iiviaion. Sell
lpverIfflent rs Tie foundation Of Amer
tlAn lust tntinna. and by declaring un,sap4
lnnusly TIER pfs feftllCe for one or tllss
~. III
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10
Adventures In High fdfe.

Last Thursday Gen. Fritz Hugh
Lee was guest at the White house,
and weht in to the state dinner with
the daughter:inslaw of the old war
governor of Massachusetts Oh his arm,
while gallant little Phil Sheridan ess
corted, Mrs: Lee in to dinner. Thus
the Bloody cuas1n is bridgsd: But
since that tithe Mrs: Cleveland and
Gen. Lee have had novel adventures.
Saturday afternoon Mrs: Cleveland
ascendsd ths Washington monument
to its submit Of 700 feet above terra
frma: Oh Monday Gen: Lee rode a
toboggan. Between the two, Gen.
Lees adventure WIS the most peril.
ous.-Ex:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10
4 HORRIBLE ACCIDnnJT.
Hrs. w: i. wsbb Roasted alive
Ii Her own Home.
oause OF Fire Uhknown.

lk;t,t 7;ao orr;a.,1. . !, ! !, . i,+;,h.
,;ah+ -. liz .,;scousseJ aua =, est ~
nf H. ~ Wahh ~. ..,d "a sre Az hsis.,.;lss iss
sonfH - of tos.n, sfs~ sEf en- ,aoments e ~ ss.eS' .l
inr soo;, sY IN r;,ead I ~. 4 80 sss.,s .1ss
i;gh E l .. sn1'st NM. c;cs vgis "ns n,,tal ssoa4 x
o,,r toi1nsinan [ 1tartad D sor tHa is scens ~ ~
d;sa.tar .sIInbn arr;r;,,a III 81. tbe gs s,,o. \.
: sesrrh ,,ss haaun H. .Ms.t:, WIKI.
: ,.bo % ha1 ss isfs s .s ~ - 80 l;;,s ~ ~
,,,.,,ss e. H. III. Z ha.1a -; - -. al @ E .,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10
4 RHAsoNXbLE DEMAND.

The demand made by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company that all of it's
employees shall be, men Of the atrictest
ssopriety is. one that will be heartily en-
dorsed by the general public. No man
and no corporation has right, of course,
to control the private life or habits of.a
private citizen: but he or it has perfect
right to dictate, withinc reason, under
what conditions, an employe may retain
his position. There is very good ground
for believing that at least one Of the re-
cent terrible railway accidents was due
to partial intoxicatioh on the part OF one
or MORE. trainmen. There is hardly 4
single employe .of a railroad company
who at some period Of bis duties has not
the safety, indeed the VERY lives, ,.of hun
dreds otpassengers under his care. The
utmost clearness of mind is necessary tn
the proper performance Of his duties. 1t
is u condition which cannot always be
presumed. OF the man addicted to the use
# into1ia>.nts. The travelling public
cannot afford to take any risks. 1t has
4 right to suppose: that the railway COM
panies will take everv precaution to in.
sufe'its safety, end the enforcement OF
any rule looking toward the perfect 50.
briefly of employees is one Of hich it will
strongly approve. The majority Of trsin'
men does not need anything OF this kind:
some of them urtssoubtedly do. It is this
dangerous element which, should be got
ten rid of and as: speedily as possible.
The Baltimore 4 0hio's example il
worthy of imits,ihn. ST.. paul qPbe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10

In january the following United
States Senators were we're elected: :,
Minnesota-Ex:Gov.. G. K. Davis
to succeed Senator Mcmillan.
Maine-Senator Eugene Hale sue
ceeds himself. -,
Delaware-Senator George Gray
succeeds himself.
Connectieut-senatot Hawley sue:
ceeds himself. y
Illinois,: B: Farvvsll to succeed
the late Senator Logan:
Pennsylvania-M: 8! Quay to sue
coed; Senator Mitchell.. ../
Missouri-Senator Cockrel succeeds
himself. ;:
Michigan-:Frank B.. stookbridge
to succeed Senator Conger. =,
Wisconsin, Senator Sawyer sue.
ceeds himself:
New YorkrFrank Hiscock to sue.
ceed Senator Miller. . =
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10

Mrs: Winkle Ito new girl)-1t's tery
late, Bridget: hadn't ydu better xo Il
bedi
Bridget VERY Kind hearted)-sdre
mum; I will, If yes think it best, but
thought yez was *aitin' Up fer yer hus
band, mum:
Mrs. WI am.
Brideet-rhin I'd better wait. mum
yse look TOO delicate to help man up
stairs wat stays out as late as this, muh
Omaha World. ..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10

TEN YEARS AGO. Cd
December 26th. 1875, The
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
was founded. II was the pio-
neer of low.priced journalism
IN the west. Frpm the, first
the. controlling conviction Of
its managers has been, that a
"cheap paper, r, should BE-
cheap only in price; that its
news should be as fresh and
complete, its editorial discus
sion as ables. and its general
tone and character as pure
and healthtut as It's best and
highest-priced contemporary.
This has been its ideal. :. How
well it has succeeded IL the
actual attainment OF 80 high
a standard lis best evidenced
in the, fact, that it now regu-
larly prints and sells over
10000 papers a day,-a lat.
ger circulation than that Of all
other Chicago dailies com.
e'fss' Tse CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is an,hlNDEPEND-.
ENT dewspap<r. It is not
partisan, Neither IS. il q neu-
trail. Itris a paper Of positive
opinion expressed without fear
or favor. It seeks the patron
age Of pe1Ple who love coun-
Try more than party. e.:
J The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS il. the only = cent
paper ID the west that IS =
member of ethe Associated
Press. L prints ALL rfiE ksws.
J; ss,A y - ss~s alassrs !. swo esaasSi,reop1.
Mailed = say adirsiA peseags rtspaid, ~ w
lollafs ~ ysaf, u ~ sksrfse term y Tsfs .
ffsy esAs ~ nsbata, Address Victor =. IAwsss.
tshisAsr Ths DAff.K MbWS. ~ .fiftA Asss,
'''i7ss; he II HiltAG Go WEEKLY /!
NEWS pages. 81 columns !
The laegose dollar wc4ll
= Ainekics. \ |.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-02-10

The California fruit, growers say
they will be utterly ruined" if a re:
ciprocity treaty is efeeted with the
Spanish government: This is the old
cry Of specially protected industries;
but they will not be ruined, either tut.
terly or in any way, by opening the
gateway of comtderce a little wider.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

U-...--1-- >. y. y.
49,, 49, = - nu4sn'e y enaoAAy W ~
,.---- - :. .,.-.,
kne 60 @ taig naaoA Egr@Hn maj
80 sunny NE ysef - s.ei.sts
- he1r{ Dslmmona We,n has eeen
apboAAa1A nHttlaa aAnlatrf g 1on0Hans
The New fmk RAaebnll Clnh has ar-
rived ~ aan Rfaneisoo fsomLos Angeles.
Te1 lumber laden vsaaals arrived n
Han Diego daring tho past tWeMtY-larr
haas.
Two hundred peopls attended fhs ofnta
prohEbitinn comvon60n 81 Mlnnaapalis ar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

osrArHIna a sum Eoa Hm TRIAL y FouzD
70 m 4 puYTCUET xAEKs

osrArH1na suzx EozH zHm TRIAL y FouxD
10 m 4 puTICUET TASK
NKw Yozx, Nov. 2-HsEx Johan
Most, the anarehisa. vas placed on TRIAL
"a the oourt Of general sessions today
on q ehaEns Of melting viqlence b AZ
tn6ammatory speeeh Week eco hatuf-
day night. BE bad bean admitted 20
bah and entered The court room with
out an esoort Of poliesmen- Most kspl
his has on after entering until one ol
ths oouFt ofleers brnsgnsly toek e o9
his head. Counselor Howe eHd Hum-
nell weFs present 70 e0nducl his defense
While Assistant DigtEist Attorney Nieon
was On hand 10 represent the pEoaeou-
tion. The WORK o. getting Jury pFo-
Rrssasd vaET alowly, as the nen - fazi
called expressed 3 decided pre31oieG
against anarchists IN general end HerI
Most In particular.
IN The afternoon, Whes reeeB WaI
taken, ouly fouR Jurors wsra obsafned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

pnc1sEoa nExuEzED oH QgEsrIoEa COS
MncznD WgTM aozuEMa on the
EanHLxEuN.
WAsHrNarcE. New. Z2.-ssoond Comp-
krolles Buflsr kaa decided thai SANG
not excseding SO paid 70 certain col
cred recruits n Virginia And the d.
raFfnent of ne Eouih, b. 9ensEals
BuklaK mnd G1mores u14sR tie orders
of tha War Dspaztmens, 6ated Nov. 8.
Issa. and Dea. -, 1855, respealfgsty,
we're nst bguu1isB wi1hlu a68 m4aniug
~ ths bounsy iau4 aud are uot y BE-
dsdnatsd frun aha h1unty b whi1h any
rlnh solder - osteKWise entitled. He
holds thak ths pAgzn11ls yEEs b the
nafure ok gFasaities % pxemiH1E of an
ueTtafn ana0uuts - npeslal 1la1s q ~
eTuifm. ana wsxs nos beanlies a. esnh-
niaAlIy nnassstcod. 1hs orders 1f ths
Wa Dsparfmanl Easaszed % Rage NE
ournmnnAsnR Qnnaxaig nufhurftY 10 pag
8 hanntg not szsssdlnR $40 ~ man fsE
oalosed rserui1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

THY RAvoR TEE kEsToRAT1oa OF THH
PoPB Ie TEMPORAL PoWKn.
PKzrH, Nov. 22.-The Catholic As
sembly Of hungary has voted 10 prevent
10 ths Pope an address signed bY I, i,50o.-
900 men and 5000 women. 1he church
collections 70 be presented 10 the Pope
amount 70 $4,000. The address faT-
oEs the restoration TO temporal power
OF the Pope. It is feared IN otilnial
circles that the address viii make q bad
impfeasion Ia Italy.
The ssmi-cfisial yosTlal enteEB q
protest against The address, which 4
saya does net depict the genuine feeling
OF the HunRasian catholics Il la likely
that the ministry win make some ex-
plantation on the snbisot 70 Tlaly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

0hEAT DIAL o. B1HnNrHa eTan xMn
oEAnA Rs1xM M'poaAEn RRoEzETx.
6AN FnAnclsoo, Nov. S1.--Lyman
0Foen. assignee of The oIodiioEH of Il.
MeDonald. IT,, today commenesd suii
10 The superior coart against h. Il. No
Donald. IT,, Mrs. Clara Belle Mcdonald.
Patriok Crowley and 6eneea A. Swain.
10 obtain Judgment deoFeeinQ the pxop-
eEsy Ia possession Of Chief OIowlsy 10
Be ne property q R. h. McDouaid aud
thzt 81 tbe claims of Clara Bella No
DonaId and Seneca A. 6waim 10 the
property be adindRed invalid. Seneca
Swain infermed the chief today that be
has assigned bic properly in possession
% the police 30 Clara Belle MeDennld.
Clara Belle IN turn has Feagsianed her
property 30 her attorney George A.
Rankin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

sxCHxr Acrnox on rH1 BunrzE0roH ms
CusEED.

ExCKzr ACrIox on THE BuRrTE0roM DIS
OHIckao, Nov. 22.-Repreaentaiives
Of al the roadB extending west from
Chicago and Sc. Louis TO the Paciac
oosst met this morning 81 the once Of
Chairman Abbott, Of ths Western Pass
euaer Association. The meeting vas
called to discuss The action Of tie Bur
linctcn road IN deciAring thAt Il would
tnauguraie q fast train from OhieaRo 70
TIE Nissoari Fixe7 and Denver on De
eembeg 9Th. This contemplated move
did NOT meet with The approval of sons
other lines which wouid IN all likeli-
hood hare 10 follow snik 20 meeting
of managers wss resolved upon. Chair.
man Abbott said that the morning ess-
siou parfo1k Of the natnre Of a. in
formal cnnfsrenne.
The managers broke % into knots Of
SEQ and ahEse and dissassed ihe siiua-
llnn. The meetlne listed frcn eleven
70 one o'ol0sk, when an adiournment
wsa hed TIL late In the afternoon. Il
nav tska several sessions 70 arrive at
dafinffA ecneluaioaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23
DIsTURBED CHINESE.
The Portland CeIestlaln
Becsnalng Excited.
II b I'll Cunusa " ne Mssisr Il Lee
YIsk and ssns sahmuuena Arrests
-oiAsr spssl.l Tslssnn.

RuExzAxD. Nov. 2a-lsSeaIai. -uaF.
ina the s1maan nf che grad Jury ioAay
Tie caEss of TIE thr8o Chinsmun chareaa
with the murdeE Of Lee Niek. we're in-
Ys1ttEz1e1. Abozt noo1 Ne grand faIy
r1turn6d indictments chArNlna uh1s
XanH ka1n Kslna Dink, Chang Lnnq,
zee 1ong and Chee Tow with murder
10 khe arg4 aeERaa. The indicted mar
deFeEs appaaF ta have vafy strona
ffiendz. ElEanR b q anamaial sense Who
VII usa their poWef - pEsseuf oonsie-
tioa Il such thing 3 poble.
Ihe murder % Lee Xiek and tha In
6latment of the Ohinass hiRhblndrEs
f0F the srima haVa created voxY stronQ
feeiine between tha two faetlons ln OhE
na1own, and he probabilities are net
very reznoea Of 4 considerable disturb
anee amoaR ne Chinese.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

rszs1DKET oRKyY HOLDS A ooErKnKEDR
WITH q. NRIaB0N.
PAnw, Nov. 22.-Bgisson had q con-
ference with President Grevy teday end
told him that the crisis In relation 90
The presidency appears 70 be without .
remedy.
The president asked Why.
Briasoa replied that It would be pain.
fnl 20 sxpiain-tbe reason vas painfully
apparent. he reminded GrsvY that al
a indapendent mgetinR on Sunday be
had maintained that nobody waB en-
titled 20 demand Of The president to re-
sien. he uas stilf Of TIE 1ame epinion.
The president alone, added Brisson, vas
entitled % raise the question.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

TWO Ac0rDmnTs am crmxn nArrnnzsas
nRconnKD.


ePoxAnn FAIxa, Nov. a. -lSpeoiAl. r.
Az employe cf tbs Spokane
MannfaniaFln9 and Lnmhex O0m-
pany Was severely thuEt thls
afsernooa. A board which be uaa
feeding 20 q rip saw eanRhl Ia the aaw
anf dyirg apIard. stFuek him aorom
ihe nppsr ID and cheek @ hard ~ 10
eat . long. deep cash and knock out
several teeth.
A boy namsd Lsw Alien, aGsd II
yesEs. fell from TIE sal of q WAGON as
Il vas coming down Q grade, today, and
ihe wheals PASSING over his lega. dislo-
eaaed tWo foot bonea al The right ankls,
and bake bone in The lefs leg Just be-
low the knee.
The disiriuk oourt Il nos In sssslon,
With Jndes Turner % the hench. The
grand Jury d examining Witnesses. The
calendar is very large With criminal
oasss. Including two msn and sns 10
man eAaKRed with maFosR. Tha session
vill probably bs prolsnasd aniil after
the holidays.
Tbs B0ycs Lansing company opened
q tWa-nights onaaaeznent at the Falls
CITY opera house Shis evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

AAAaANA AAAAN4Aa1 ANaAAANA-A4 RAANNN&~
MAKEs 4 ouNEEs1lod.
81. Lou1s, Nov. 22.--Within TIE last
month the number Of tres has besn IN
precedenied and considerable alarm b
FELT as there we're no apparent cauBes
for she blazss. Il vas generally Con
celed that most Of them weEe i1oen-
diary. However, & sharp lookout re-
suited In the arrest Of Harvsy voiimeEs
Frank Helfeld and Cav Diehslis dur
ina q are h Sohulenhufg 4 boeekleE'a
lambef yard. One OF the men made g
confession today implicnting the Others
and Il is said that they have been The
cause Of several other lumber yards
burning, which have recentlY aagfe-
gated 4 loss Of nearly 10000. The
reasons given for this oFime we're that
the men bad tried 10 get work aud Wefe
refused. If waa thouRht that the anaE.
ehists had q land II The blazes, bat this
confession HxeR fhinns ariRnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

mKaGHHToEs EEom xHn Gas -Tnn oRoun
PRHNcB Kn coon aPanrra.

mKMRNToRs REoM xHn cxAR--THn CROWS
PRzNcB n GOOD aREzrra
BKmEm, Nov. "a --Ths OsaF las ssns
q deo0Fas3on of TIE order Of Staniaiays
b Polioe DiFecieF Riehtcfen. q diamond
snuG bax 10 GenAEal Wa Werdsr and
60o00 marks 70 he soldisrs Of he Alex
aDdeE EegimenA
The ez0wn prince Is keeping vitain
doors a. San Reno, the ssathcr being
vHEiabls. Dx. FKanok. Of Cannes, dined
vi1h he pFinos today and found hin
entsytnR . hearty aOpstiae and "a good
spirits.
Ths Tsgsbiaff asserts thai Professor
Viohow discovered very faw cancarnns
cells n tue discharged matter from the
Princess lalynx, whlah vas sent 10 him
for exanlinalicn.
Tue Naitar Wachsmblatt announces
that Grand Duke George, che sseond
son Of The ezAK, win be attached e 80
officer 60 tha 0kss Uhlan regiment,
called Alexander Uhlann.
Ihe same payer says that thirteen
Turkish officers are about to enter the
fEussian service to complete their uili-
tary education.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

. sl1siEaek near kazs iAis rsornfna. "a.
- t1eo hg ne Haerana4nta la1ai train.
h1.n lstonnlirH4 we're baeiy danan1
4EN t1e txrzeas cau weEa 1EIesoor8a
Wm. Wflleg and Fsnnk Asheraen, ax
rfe91 ne11gnnrTs on tie 6sefanGnto
llain. wEEa sgsurei7 injured No ulAer
persons were hurt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

san FnANczsco. Ncy. 22.-The ship u.
r. sawyer, whose loss was reported to
day, cleared Rt this port for Qaeens-
town Oh June 10. She had cargo of
wheat valued at ello,l ana vas
clssred 81 william Dfesbach. The
vessel vas owned bY eastern parties.
she was worth $4,000. partly covered
by insurance. AZ the once Of Drea-
bach ID waa stated that the loaa on lbe
cargo b fully covered By insurance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

rcun rnorEn TkxarHx msuuxp-cAusn
on TMn KxPrnsruR uNwMewN.

Al8A EN-EMZ EALLLLsA III UL.@@rUMENL
on TIE KxPLosIuR uNKMewN.
BosxuH. Nov. 22.--There was 4 tra-
Hnendous explczlon OF Rsa at tho 01d
Fellows building this afternoon. Figa
persons we're injured. two Of them dan
QeEongiy 90.
The explosion occurred n EgetstI
and 0ompany's bicycle and tricycle.
sore SIX and eight Berker street. w.
4 RosS, ageut for ERerstt and Com
pany, JosGph Kulghef, supeFicteDe eent
Of TIE Boston CyefcEa1Aetee OoRipAny,
Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Robert
Knox, q paWtuotst, Rhode Island. Were
al fatally Injured.
The REass vas blown acrosz lie street
and thFea ladies' Who gere passing she
store weEe badly eut. 0lhern reserved
aliahl scIatehoe. Tee injured we're
carried 10 the hoapital. The cause Of
he explosion b nof known.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

skN FnAHcrsoo. Nov. 22.-John A.
Dimmig, whe wag oFdsred 70 be released
from custody this morning By the 81
pssme court 1t sacramento, Wa9 Fe-
arrested this afternoon On q warrant
issued on the complaint of MEs Sarah
Bsnhayon, mother Of Henry Benhayen,
Who charged Dimmig directly with TIE
murder % her eon. The former charge
Of murder against Dimmig uas dis
rssraeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

GaIKM, Oregon. Nov. 23.--lBpeoiaI. r.
Ths state board met today and inform-
ally discussed The matter Of makinR &
state tax levy. The levy WIN be &e mills
for general purposes, with additional
0ns-fenth mill for university purposes
and tug-t1nths mfils fer ths military,
swelling ths amounf 70 So milla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

loss on xHn SHIP 3. '. eAwxGn LApzH
wrRH WHEAT.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The American ship
e. n. Sawyer, Capt, DlnsmoFe, from
San Francisco, on June II for Queens
town, Was sunk By collision With the
Bfifish sieaniaF PaiinuEns, 81 Folks-
stone, this morning. The members OF
TIE crew were saved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

SA1MM, Oregon, Nos, r. Ispeolai. -
Deputy sheriff Edward Rally, 81 san
Francisco, fodag Arrested frank namii-
ton, alias John BFnnn0n, wanted at
Folsom, California. where be eeoaped
from the ponitenfiary. Il is not abso-
lately earaain THAI Ne man arrested q
HaDillun. Reilly, whiis IN the psnt-
tsntiAFY sodny spotted two Ea0re con
viots wanted Ia California for FsriOos
nffsnnea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23

paMMTo, TaM BUsPEuTND MuMDKaKn oB
BEzHkxoH, kGArN N oUsraDE.
EA0nAnEnMzo. Nov. 22.-Tho supreme
court this morning ordered 1ohn A.
Dimmia. charged with the muxdss Of
Henry Benhayon in San Francisco, 90
Be recessed from custody on the ground
thai a mere afadavit IN the form Of IN
formaiiou containing no evidence is in-
snflsient 70 support the warrant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-23
sERnEs oV AcCIDETs.


IN wIscoHlH--oTEE1 DEA6sxEn1.
MuwAuKzE, Nov. 22.-The north
hoand paassnaeK train sn the La Crosse
diviFipn af the Milwnukse and St. Paul
ruad. ukick laft here e 80 o'elsok
thig nscsning. crashed inlo chs rear end
a. the frsieha train watch 8as standing
nn tie switch q Ixoni8. a G.15 oiolook.
NOBODY was huFf, bot the engine nnd
N frsfrhs cars l11en viii Whaat wrre
halalv wFncksd. The tEAek wns Knocked
fer Ave hnurA. ne air Was 30 thick
wlIh nnnnks thaf fhs eaRinsaE eould n0l
~ fhe frsiRht tzAin-